Cobalt Fuel

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Cobalt Fuel
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The Cobalt falls under the category of compact cars and the latest generation model has been redesigned mainly aiming at adding up the fuel efficiency without causing considerable decrease in the performance. The new Chevrolet Cobalt is likely to come with the 150 horse power turbo charged engine.

The new Cobalt is likely to be built on the global Gamma architecture rather than the Delta platform used in the earlier versions. The new Gamma architecture has been previously used in the Opel Corsa subcompact model. The vehicle will line up and fit between the models like the Cruze and Aveo from the Chevrolet group.

Gamma based new Chevrolet Cobalt model would continue with the present model's 4-cylinder and the front wheel drive. The vehicle includes the 1.4 liter turbo charged engine that produces 150 horse power. Rather than the current model's 5-speed manual transmission, the vehicle uses the 6-speed manual transmission. The vehicle may provide the four-speed to five speed automatic or even six speed transmission as an optional.

As the performance and fuel economy mainly depends on the weight of the vehicle, the designers of Cobalt are planning to make use of the light weight materials with no change in the size of the vehicle.

The Chevrolet Cobalt will be released as competitor to the likes of new Honda Civic and the Toyota Corolla. The first model of the new Cobalt comes for the test drive in the autumn season of 2009 or at the early months of 2010 and Chevy is expected to release the original model in the last season of 2010.

To take a tour of the 2009 Chevrolet Cobalt Click-Here

You may also want to check out the latest Chevrolet Cobalt Pictures and discover its specifications.

10 Tips for Improving Fuel Efficiency

1] Slow Down On The highway

Your car is optimized to drive at 40-60mph (80-100km/hr), when you drive 70-80+mph fuel efficiency drops by up to a whooping 33% . Yes 33% , that is not a typo. I had heard this before and thought it was an exaggeration, then I drove the new Chevrolet Cobalt which has a fuel efficiency gauge in it and I saw it first hand, what a surprise.

Is it worth speeding to save 5 minutes off your commute to work so you can just get held up in city traffic? Between the lost fuel efficiency, the extra wear and tear on the car driving beyond optimized speeds and inherent safety concerns I will need a good reason to start speeding on the highway from now on.

2] Cruise In The City

The same idea applies in city driving. Speeding up to make the next red light guzzles gas and is hard on your car. This can decrease fuel efficiency by 5%.

Why hurry up just to make the next red light? Let’s face it, speeding in the city doesn’t get you anywhere’s faster. If you drive like a bat out of hell you might make an extra light or two and chop a mere 2-4 minutes off your commute assuming you make it there alive.

I drive at sane speeds throughout the city while most others fly by me and hard brake at the next red light, I then pull up beside them or even pass them as I may not of needed to stop as the lights are usually synchronized for sane driving speeds not surprisingly (it also takes more gas to get back up to speed than to maintain it). So have some fun watching people fly by you and seeing them at the next red light knowing your car is much better off.

3] Tire Pressure

Here’s one everyone can do easily. It only takes a couple minutes to check your tires pressure. Under inflated tires can result in 3% less fuel efficiency.

4] Link Your Trips/Errands

Plan your trip to include as many destinations or errands as possible. Fewer trips means less cold starts, better fuel efficiency and less driving than multiple small trips.

5] Avoid Unnecessary Idling.

You’re getting 0 mpg for this one. If you’re going to wait 5-10 minutes for a friend give your car and wallet a break.

For those who live in colder climates this is a bigger issue. We all want our cars toasty warm in the winter time when we get inside. Today’s cars really only needs 30 second of idling to warm up even in cold weather, then 1-2 minutes of driving to get it fully warmed up. So bundle up and save yourself a bundle.

6] Maintain Your Car

Inexpensive oil and air filter changes can boost your cars performance and increase your cars lifespan. A blocked air filter can decrease fuel efficiency by as much as 10% and a misfiring spark plug won’t help either. So try to follow your cars service manual.. It beats dealing with an unexpected major repair and major inconvenience..

7] Monitor Your Fuel efficiency

I like to measure how many miles / KM I get on half a tank after filling it up. It’s easier to measure this way as we don’t let our gas tanks completely run dry and its impossible to estimate how much was left when you fill it up again.

You can see how your driving habits affect your fuel economy and if your habits haven’t changed and you fuel economy drops off, then maybe its time for some car maintenance.

Purchasing a fuel consumption gauge (if you car doesn’t already have one) can give you real time feedback and more accurate reading. This provides great instant feedback on driving habits.

8] Remove Unnecessary Items From Your Car

For each extra 100lbs you lose 1-2% fuel efficiency, so get the golf clubs out of the trunk until your next tee off time.

Leaving items on your roof rack also creates extra drag which makes your car work harder, so lock your mountain bikes up till the next trip.

9] Jack Rabbit Starts

Some people like to suddenly accelerate by putting their foot to the floor. This guzzles gas and gives marginal speed improvement to a gradual acceleration.

10] Back Off

Tail gating results in unnecessary breaking and accelerating. Hang back a little more and you can avoid the added stress and save some gas. It’s also safer to drive this way, give yourself an extra second to avoid an accident!

About the Author

Paul Fezziwig writes for and administers 'Green Cars Now', www.greencarsnow.com , a website devoted to promoting fuel efficient vehicles and driving habits.

i have a broken fuel line on my 2006 2.2 liter chevy cobalt.?

as subject says.... i have a broken fuel line on my 2006 2.2 liter chevy cobalt. the line is broken right at the point on going in to the fuel pump on the fuel tank. been told would have to buy the whole fuel pump assembly... how can i fix this with out havin to buy the whole fuel pump. is there a way to just fix the hose..... please help.

You could go to your friendly local scrapyard and find a 2006 Cobalt to pull the pump off of for much cheaper than factory new parts. Also, rubber hoses can be replaced and metal can be repaired if it's not too bad.

Auto racing results
Time of race: 2 hours, 15 minutes, 29 seconds. Margin of victory: 5.32 seconds. Caution flags: 7 for 37 laps. Lead changes: 16 among 9 drivers. Funny car - Robert Hight, Ford Mustang, 4.149, 304.25 d. Jack Beckman, Dodge Charger, 4.204, 296.44. Pro stock - Warren Johnson, Pontiac GXP, 6.670, 207.75 d. Jeg Coughlin, Chevy Cobalt, broke.

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